It was originally released around 9 months ago and became an instant bestseller, with more than 6,000 copies being sold in a matter of days.

In a nutshell, it created cinema-style animations for use as video intros and outros.

One of the reasons it sold so well is that the sophisticated 3D animations it creates were previously only available to people with both the funds to invest in high-end software such as Adobe’s ‘After Effects’ and the expertise needed to be able to use them.

With Viddyoze, all you had to do was upload your logo and/or business name, pick an animation effect, optionally tweak a few settings and hit ‘Go’ to create intros and outros that look like they came out of a professional video studio.

Viddyoze is certainly an impressive piece of kit, but are there any negatives?

Yes, there are two downsides that I have identified…

First, there are no previews.

Thus, if you make any changes to your project, you can’t see the effects of those changes unless you render (create) the video.

The video segments you are producing are always going to be pretty short, so this isn’t a deal-breaker.

However, it is an irritation, especially if you are going to be using the software a lot.

And this is also aggravated by the second negative…

The rendering time – the time to create your final video segment – can be quite lengthy.

It is also erratic.

This is because the rendering is done ‘in the cloud’ and not on your computer.

Hence, the render time will depend on how many other jobs happen to be in the queue when you come to render yours.

I have had videos rendered in around a minute all the way up to 35 minutes.

For most of us, who are only using Viddyoze for our own videos, this could be an occasional frustration.

However, if you are using Viddyoze to provide a service and you have multiple projects on the go at any one time and you have deadlines to hit and you happen to hit a busy time at the rendering end, this could be a serious problem.

(I have been told that the Viddyoze team is aware of this issue and is taking steps to improve rendering times.)

So what’s the bottom line?

Viddyoze certainly fills a need in the market.

Previously, to produce the sort of effects the software does would require high-end tools such as After Effects, plus the expertise to use them.

Or you would have to outsource the work and pay for the privilege.

Using Viddyoze, you can easily add the ‘wow’ factor to all of your videos.

And it would be pretty easy to sell this as a service, since potential clients are definitely going to be impressed when you show them examples of what you can produce for them.

Yes, there are issues with previews and rendering times but, overall, Viddyoze is a very impressive piece of software at a bargain of a price.

In fact, I would put Viddyoze up there as being one of the best products I’ve reviewed so far this year.

Viddyoze 2.0, like version 1.0, will be sold on a subscription basis.

However, during the short launch window, you can get lifetime access for a low one-off fee…

BONUS 7: SMART VIDEO SALES LETTERS

Yet, so many marketers are still wary of using them purely because they don’t feel comfortable with creating videos.

That’s where ‘Smart Video Sales Letters’ comes in.

This video course, split into 9 modules totalling more than 90 minutes of training, will show you how to craft the perfect video sales letter from start to finish, even if you’ve never produced a video before.

Creating instant authority so people will listen to (and buy from) you

The easy way to get testimonials and other social proof

How to use scarcity to force people to buy now

Simple tools for fast video creation (and how to avoid being on screen yourself)

Outsourcing video creation

BONUS 8: VIDEO RANK ALLIANCE

Designed with the newbie in mind, this 41-page PDF guide is split into simple steps that anyone can implement to maximise their chances of getting their videos to show on the first page of the YouTube search results.

2 thoughts on “Viddyoze 2 Review”

I purchased their lifetime commercial license and was stunned to find out they also expected me to subscribe to their “template club” in order to get access to many of the animations they’d used in their demo, which they’d implied were included in the license. That disclosure was never made until after they’d processed my credit card.

I had also created a new email address which I used for the license. This address literally had never been used anywhere else, ever, and it’s on a domain name I own. The morning after I purchased the license I found my email box stuffed with SPAM all addressed to that brand new email account. Obviously they’d sold my information already to other spammers. I’m so disappointed in the lack of ethics involved in these two practices by this company.

I think it unlikely that the people at Viddyoze would have sold on your email address since I know them to be a reputable business and I did not experience anything similar when I purchased, although that was some time ago.

I think it more likely that your email address has been captured in some other manner. I know, for example, that hackers have software that monitors for new email addresses.